The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-01 00:00:00

IN f N si - Ktc F.,Ecnos. ...,,~__ ELEVENTH PAY. (I) ,, ,r;fiv: the em.tiattittion a the poll yestpvtiKy ~ ) t on preNv (istietiv. At its close thr ww) yr& wr le ;is f i I "417- tßei a I ly 4 . 2.21 i Sit Nhirrity Maxwe11....3754 ‘ , os , : i;unirtt .....tosfy 1 Mr. .ti? Nkr Fit , MT, rYr>>,RrnrV I etISLOTO, to,,k, the ear- lito-v..opp-littiiiiv Of step.pFng forward to address Ittpt the a t,it plyr(vba.t ion syst so to mug Att r tvw. ;tot tviotioao ryptatrd vfforts- he was Ved to'- »rocred. Even then the 'hitt-crop v.:A* • a tlripiettt and effective as to rentiev it tiervpwssilde to give'- env thing like a, .connietiell V 1 hat he said'. As far as emit(' th e rah. i•e' eonviirtwed with informing them that l',art already (tined, for .the plopose Of being ttg , Artt to wait till supper time, if it Wa• neces ?sa,ry• chat he 511015h1 remain so long in order to tv .,4 *i" at hearkte. They would perceive from tile !--tz.ttte Frf the-day's poll that at all events lie had 1,:or g-nin ba , k.-=-f,Lntol laughter.)—lle felt bini saelt hound: in the first instance to drank those who, acting from a generous impulse, 1 , /ad attempted to folloN hint to the back ot• the Hustings', with a view loin-int-et him , , On the last cvehitig. rri that attempt, all(' with that good motive, they bad broken ,doarn a part of the klastings and disapprobation.)—fle Yvnvt.: ro. Mew-street that morning to ascertain if tvoy pers.», had been killek.anti he found that one »tract' was, extremely ill-treated, but was not vet etead tic had intimated to tits Magistrates, that tit he shrotid die it would he proper to call- him f \lr. Unlit) and Mr. Gale Jones S. eviaence be fore the Coroner's Inquest, they Itavitig been pre- writ. at he commeticentem of the fray.' He then ri,occetted to his us ti topics" of abuse, its which Ira w..as accomp i anied by the tisma l charges and ft."eaNtuation.9. Alter flourishing.for some time iu 111-41111ef, he at length retired, requesting, he t.t,re he- a silt, alavourable bearing for his friend, 31tr.G.ale Mr.. klm...ts them he never had trespassed 414,. nit their attention, nor would he do so ors ;Pie. present occasion. He was happy to have Us cournionicate in' them. the fact that Sir- Murray .111ax..w - riPs , healt lt was considerably, improved, and had written. the letter published that clay, the of which. was, as that of his whole lite had =oven, to- do- good. lie had advised his friends to L-v aside their tavoors ill. muter to- prevent confu sion; as his- sole object was to deserve the esteem .)ti the Electors of Westminster. He repeated bAt the_ ject ions which, Sir M. Maxwell had to Atontrak Parliaments anti Universal Suffrage arose tivoto frelitig that these dot tint belong to the Constitution. He then adverted to the measure which he (Sir Murray Maxwell) had hail so long in his itasini, and hr contended the objects he had in : view, as they were not many, w2re the more likely to he accomplished. He was surprised at the remarks,whictr had been made semi hints& on a forrer day, as-he had not expected the Gent letnau fFons, .aittinin they came would have though t it worth while to s riu4" the wheel of his 'ehitittence there to break it on: a fly like him. As he saw it determined not Elm give him a he,,,ring,,. he 511 , .ttia say ten more,. but would conclude by, tip , prating, to : the Poll, which every day seemed ahoot tornib4 in- favour of Sir M. .; - Yiolent ttimuit prevailed during the *hole tlyia.s.pee'cli.) Mr. D KINNATItTr.said., i.i was most important Grr th , e,cuuse which thy had ail so much at heart, that tho,e.heytildresed .sitottid so cooduct Jitent . selves as .to Leave-44.4 enemies tit+ excuse for hay. Ing.-tutehlitreet: soisliers yesterday .at those' host jug,,.—(sortteperson. in the crowd " it Was Lce!,s tatt4.")-IVhenever he cottliicifteit an ~o b ”.t r vHtion trom one of his friends itt,the crowd, if tit,e party were iii error, he was happyito cor. reek kte begged ht then' at E11gr101111 . 4.41 itY Near what the friends , - of- Sir Francis Bruti,tt 4 .. . bought-of the centiuct of' those wttoe ihkLy tt was tp, take the vo , :es to keep. the peaCe, lie did WO!. kiiOry tbiit any usure arsirsous si, , nation could oat than . thait of jilt High or Ora of the High Constahle. at the present mo ment. Ist wap in butnau swore to err, bot all be hai! conversed, with on thesubjeci, aelnitted both Ebost ,tieliciristof hay,ing isktent ionallv . . acted wrong, and thought their exertions.on sirs. pre sew's. occasion redounded stench to th. , ir credit.— W:3S deCidettly of (million it would be tiuhessit to. contp,•tent to tilt those sitita. si.ptts sotv,rl.l.as Ihey ~re. at present fitted, by Ehost who bast so . ably ,discharged she difficult innetions thprown upon ilienk by this elecrion. Lie asg4,4l comic nttteci the introduction of a il)ilit,arV bit CC i!► aid of the- civil power on the preceding day. 1 . 740 such conduct . fifid been condemned rarlbanicitt. as ", unconstitutional, .and as (It - *tructice at the right* at tare people at large." lie 1.q4t1 ()Quilt tik.at s Protest of a similar nature riliftri emt,igii, for its the ensuing. Parliament, . . o leo t i le ,u l tion would have the satisfaction - salkoowirig _through whose folly—or imprudence —it rout wickedness, . the military had been in , renti!,ced, Jlre friends of Sir J. Maxwell had insult&i. the Electors of Westminster by erroduct timing tire.election, but they ban ,rosulteiti•the British oavy, by dressing up a set of itaintactranks as sailors„ as they had done yester esay. i i nsult, be. was avatrairted in saying, ;leis already felt . the navy. for Sir M. Max, wen 7.4 - ear, he could take priori himself to state, bad been destroyed. by real sailors, and at the . conchrsion of the. shipwreck its remains• were made rr B o nfire of by the boys in the streets.--He then read a letter - which had been - sent to him, as. he had strong reasonsiorhelieving, front a per to in the navy.; which set forth• the impro piety of: (+using a Naval , Officer to represent thelin in , Parliament, as -such individual could not .rve , .t against tire Conrt without giving up alt hopes of rising in tire navy. This (Kinnairtt) con• renKeil had been seen exemplified in the case of Lord•Cocittane. He migl-it he said to have lost • !ma profession through deleisding the liberties .of, fire penple, and, iu his opinion, nothing did the Electors of 'Westminster greater honour than the ntaimer in ivs ich they !tail stood 'by t h at tillsattt fellow in hi: misfortunes. Fie strongly enforced The policy te , giving •plumpets ti; Sir F. Burdett, anti e.lldertineti the virulence which 'the •adoption. ,at this true of conduct had called tOrtitzfsvour -toe frientilk of Sir 1. - 1) 1 14..46 blamer! ttios it) the inreresr of that firitrientatl, for inviting th e til!potled P.:tecf ors in they interest of Sir F: BtErclor amt S tionsillv to a poblie breakfast; from which &mined not ► ho , e %v h. halt alrentiv voted, hart they prev2rited themselves, would liiave been exclit.b.(l.• _ Wtstu.ktlT fia the part of the friends of Sir Samuel returned thanks for the exettions that day tit.iie is his support. It was their sincere wish that Sir Vrancis Burdett should ite at the head of ; the poll., ao'd he Trostril.to see that accomplished , to-morrow. - l tit what they ought to ClPlltettlpiate was the triumph of principles, and not of .inen:. By the return of Sir S. Romilly and' Sir V. Kortiett, whoever had theimmetiehl supe4 . .riority, they would show their aft:tell-mew to the principles of rite Revolution .of 1688. - lle ' had been an itiliabiralyof than city 68 years, and never would submit to dictation. Sir F. Burdett had, naortnnarely, come forward on _i his occasion with a mill-stone round his neck . , toot this alone had endangered his election. Ile had resisted ever y attempt, since he toad. fanned one of the great body of electors, to force a candidate upon them ; and it was ill the 9nllle spirit that he :tow recommended to their choice Sir Samuel Romilly and Sir F. Burdett, as .the known advocates of freedom and reform, Here a well-looking iniddle-aged 'woman began air animated address to the crowtL front a booth opposite to Hunt. She warned thefts it;ainst the principles of the mart •iit white s hot. Re bad aiways.sheven a White feather ton, when matters. grew serious, thongn tie was , ys on theta to posh themselves for ward in sit oat ions of danger.—(" Bruro ! Braia!—Go itl—Tip it him, my game • pullet ! There's pro- wife, ifunt,, come to chastisi! you ! ! !")—ltemetuber, toy Luis; .said she, Spa-Fields—how he behaved there,' and afterwards deserted yon I•See.how everyone's eyes are now open' to his shams.—:(Lond laughter.) Mr. G. JosPes addressed the crowd at consi derable length, amidst the greatest confusion and disapprobation. He having entered on a pro fessional subject, he was reproved by the crowd for a want -of delieuCy. A Gentleman behind him touched 4htly on the leg with a small stick to obtain his attention, attire same time raping out la hint " to he careful of his-language." _ . Mr. 1-ILINT having., seen the Getlf it ; Mall touch the oral Or in the wanner described,. called out re -I►eatetily.,.'ith much anger, •' What do you strike trim tor ?" _ _ 'lll,e Gentleman denied having struck hinp and attempted to explain for what purpose Ise touched hint. •••••• • Mr. HUNT—" You did strike him. Touch hint agsin it you dare." , The Gentleman iinntediately touched Jones as he I'M done before. " There, Mr. Hunt, I have to-tidied hini again. Now - what' will you do ?" Mr. HUNT, after a pause which caused much laughter, said—" You let him alone." The Genileman replied;—": I shall not let him alone b.r you." . Mr. 1-11n4T—" Jones, be says he won't let you alone."--(At laugh.) - • , Mr. JoNEs, whO had not felt the blows which had called forth Mr.- hunt's rerti•ittment, was tour hwily engaged With other persons to hear • what passed in consequence, and 'did not attend to the crying appeal of his high-spirited employer. He was at that liniment hiatning the constables for not taking np a Gentleman near him, who upon Hearin;; this, immediately desired Mr. Jones to fireter a .charge against him, as he wished him to he taken into custody. - This.he - declined to do, and restunii , g his speech, - endeavnuieti to relieve Mr Flunt's : •characrertrorts theohloquy which at tached to him from his conduct at Motley's. Mr. iltrsT thought Mr. Jones had-not told the story S O tell as it might be told, and entered into * *flew s!%iteutent of the/circtunstauces which caused Mr. Morley to offer to fight him, and which in duced hint to refuse the challenge. His speech,, though frequently interrtepted by sarcasms, was rewarded with shouts of hearty laughter. About scree o'cloCk the bu,iness dosed for the evening. Hunt mounted his hor.e. and proceeded, surrounded by a groupe of " Uni%ersal Suffrage Boys," attired iu the uniform of Falstaff's ragged reginkent, to%vards his 1(;(11iings in Nortolk,street. H e way t o u„v re d by a hackney harffliche, i,t which w , re Dr_ kVatsuit, Gale Jones, anti several other eminent plipkiatts and statesmen. head I-1 ng banuer,• surmounteer by the bonnet rogue. The cavalcade favoured the I"toprietors of The Courier anti Marking Post with a short opposite tei tueir 4)tlices. Hunt amused himself by pouring forth a 'volky of abuse and ictirrtlity against the individuals connected with those ['riots, 'which was received by worthy cumpanions with loud cheers. He then went Ott to his lodgings. Front the LONDON (lAZETrE, fuse 30. RAN} Trt upTcy ENLAq GED. W. Clark ; London master mariner, trout Jui:! 7to July .35, B.NmotiTyr. ITohlsbY, jun. Kingstnn-apatt Holt. grocee,•tn surrender. July 4,' at nine.. 11, and An;;. 11, at eleven, at the Din; and 'rivern, Kinzston-nvon-littll. Attoribey, Mr:Eger ton, Grry's-inn- square. DIVII)ENDS. July 2R, .1. Lees, Ea shopkeeper—July 2R, F. Polho 'tier, .Corporation-row, Cleikenwell, distiller-3111Y E. ' Smith, Derby, bleacher—July 22. T. Mugritlge and E. Mug - , ridge, King's Lynn, Not-folk, cork-manor:sew, ers—July 25, .1. Wottors-under-Edge, currier—Aug. 3, W. N. Mars arn, Manchester and Salford, corn-dealer—July 22, S. Lees, Lancashire, dealer—July 25, .1. Brai.o, London Wall, werchant--Oct. '25, S. Itowlandson, E. Isaac, and IV:Brien, warehousemen—July 4, .1. Macliougaii, Pall ntall-cotirt,-arsny agent—.lng. S, .1. Marscleri, Sharples,-Lan , cashire. cow jobber—July 29, .J. Harrison, Present, Laiica shire, grsver—.llily 22, J. Jackson, Mieldleton, Norfolk. tiler chant ---July 28, H. Fry, Holindsditch, upholsterer—Joly 25, .1. Elliot, Southampton, currier—Juty 25. J. Todlinfiter, hLondon, merchant—Jule 25, W. Cotes, F. Coles, and W. Williams, 'Alincing-lane, broki•rs—Aug. 1, W. Starkey, Gut ter-lane, Cheapsitte, silk-ntanufactliver. .rEITIFICATF.S—.Itro, 21. B. Taylor, Pentoncilie, stnce-in...ster—R. Dennis. Bordner, 'Lincolnshire, black•tnith and timber-merchant—T. Adling ton Chesterfield, draper—J. James, Bristol, groctr. MAIDSTO;vE, JUNE 3 29.—We believe the Hop Plantations, et this season•of the year, were never known . to pteient a more healthy anti promising appearance than they thrtiow. The bier, in most places, is exceedingly strong, and grows very ra piolly,; there i, hut little Hy, and evcry thing, loulis protnisiog fur u good 1101) year. LAW iNTELLICIINCI., COURT Qr . (3 - I.INCERY, _TUNE 30. F • UNj)% t)F ;rIi.E.C•W•IiT . . fir Aturtatta INs6GoTAirayell 11WL'ordship to di rect fita , all persons *hying 'money into, or taking any stun ont of,. The hinds nfr the Conti., should leave notice nr 'such 'intention in the - Aeconntaiit - General's Office, on or heft - ire the 15t1i day of Angnst next ; and that the bOokS shonlil be closed ott the 19th of the said nionth; and remain so un til the Seal next before Michaelmas' Ternt.—Or dered ki:Coil l ll4.'iy• "1 he remaining causes heard by his Lordship this day involved' mere dry legal argument, wholly ttn, interesting save .to the parties concerned. VICE-CHAN( ELLOR'S COURT, JUNE 30. OPRRA-lIOUSR ---WATRR%'V. TAYLOR. Sir. S. Rotalit.v said he understood that Mr. Hart had some objections to make to the Or►ter formerly made by his lionour iu this case, relative to the exceptions taken to the Master's Report. The only q4estiou, itt tact, between them was, whether or not such was the Order, as it was con tended to he ? To the second exception a few words•hatt been added. respecting-the payment of O'Reilly's annuity.; The Order made by his Ho nour bad allowed this, but it was referred to the Master to en - quire whether he was dead, and at what time he died, It %rook! rentembered that the certainty of his being •detid depended on the certificate signed in France, and' there might, no doubt, be a iimilariiy of names, hitt the question was as to the person,. The Vt:L.-E-CtiaNcrt.Loß-1. meant the Master shonld review his Report only. M. MILLS said the obie , !ion of Mr. laylor was not to the word,* which had been added, hut that the exception should have at ail been-allow ed. It should have, without doubt, been a ques tion before the Master. _ . • The VICE-CHANCEL-Lon—Certainty it should. Mr. ItotteaLL then stated t h at the third excep tion was allowed without prejudice to► any dainis that Waters - might have against Taylor, but not against the house. 'l he VICE-CHANCELLOR considered this the tette state of the case, but' he conceived the whole was a mere question, not of encumbrance, but of debts between them, as.partners Some other exceptions were beard and di9pcised of ; Mr. Bell oht,erving that he itad read over the minutes of the order, and could find no' ob jection to thew. ADMIRALTY COURT', DOCTORSCOMMONS, Joss LA VILLE - .DE VARSOVIE. Sir W.Nl,Se•or - f. gave judgment in this case. He observed, that this was a question of head-money ' between Admiral Lord Gambier and Lord Coch. • raise, yvt►ich arose.tipon the destruction of five line of battle ships'and tyro frigates in the memorable engagement of liasque Roads, between the night of the lltit and 12th of April, 180 , g. The French fleet had • beets long blockaded by the fleet under Admiral Lo , d Gambier, and their destruction was ultimately executed by the effective assistance of five shipsnmler the comniand of Lord Cochrane, who was so appointed to c.unmand them by the Ltods Commissioners of the Admiralty, subject to the orders and conUoul of Lord Gambier. The , Learned Juttge otiierved, that lunch credit and approbation was allowed to be due to Lord Coels 7 rane and those acting tinder hint in that gallant and 'Meritorious enterprize...---The elaiM 'of. the fleet to the distribution generally,of heatl-Money allowed for this service was opposed by Lord Cochrane setting . up au exclusive chino - for the five ships i u nder commamt, whn•were Mime diately eugaged with the enemy. #'lead money vans' a reward given by the State, and not the cap• toted property of the enemy ; it was thauwhieli, differing, troth prize of war, had been generally awat tied for meritarions services and individual exertions, and not intended for those who had no inatnetliate ,share in the succesT'or danger ; and, in general, ships were •not• allowed to shire un less • brought within . the sphere of action. The Court, however, would ' not hold that it was ne eessary.to measure each individual exertion, or that its a Conjunct and general engagemettt, which this `was, that each ship must neeussarity have joined in giving and recciviog the enemy's tire, hut tut h portion' as could effect that service, and with as little effusion of blood as poSsible, the other ships being perfectly ready to join it fleCes sary. Its the case of the Ripon, that ship was alloteed to share in bead-money, alibi - nigh tint joining in the engagement, but Making ass attempt to join, which had occasioned the enemy to strike her colours to two other vessels, to which other wise the enemy would' not have sorrentlered on that occasion. The fleet nutter Lord Gambier, although admitted to be not within gun-'shut of the enemy, still formed a part of the general, con tinned, and cu-operative engagentent, which was directed tinder the immediate eye and authority of Lord Gambier, and whd, front the sentence 'of , a Court Martial upon his conduct, must he taken to have acted with judgment and discretiou its the disposition of the fleet on that occasion. The question was, first, whether the fleet was not ori ginally associated with the five ships, for one common purpose. Secondly, whether any disse verance had taken pl',"i i ce•, by which, the fleet iould be excluded the benefit ? The firsli•refetred iN the original transaction, the blockading on the part ut the fleet, and their being in readiness, like any ani mal of pre'y, had any part of the enemy attempted to t scope, to he ready to grasp and prevent retreat. The Learned Judge referred to the correspondence between the Lords of the Adiniralt y and Lead Gambier, and next to the disposition of the re spective ships, called the Inside and Outside z , tlittidron. Its taking a view of all the facts and ctreutuitances of this case, there was no doctrine could be t found against those principles he took to be established, upon whit It his opinion Was tounded, namely, that this was a comimed, con• Fillet, and co-operative engagement, from its origin to its final terwinatiou. 11 wrung in that view, then he was fundamentally wrung alto gether ; but he was bound by the (acts to give - it this character, and as such Co give the fruits of. it to the fleet, in admitting them to. abate to the head-money ilwardvd. Lord Cochranc's Counsel immediately intimat ed au appeal frolit• the sentence. . , LONDON MARK E I'ItICE OF 151.45 .-ii) 1:11IS AVF.F,T-7.. the 'r h N e i t i b t s rt h i:o 9 l l is pr is ce st, O l f te t , l l 'e h b : s t t lir lt ß 94 a c k a e t r e s n to e te d ' l t41) :° "111:1 -0 5Q't Qiini tern Loaf.—Come Bal;ers sell tilt Lluarteru Lout i r " rose peony to twoproce lower. 3 1 *• 47 '' In - . ox. i , , 64 l'eek Lo:tf to itil.;;l -. i .. 17 6 Qum - tern Loaf to Ire T O *ii Half ditto.. ditto .... to 11 lialf Quarter') ditto -•• l' ....---- SEEDS. ref . Cl' Bran, 13s to 14s per Qr.—Fine Pollard, Its ti 305 1 ' Red Clover (Foreign) ---s Ns to 84s per cv:4- , Ditto English —s 40s to 7is - Whiteditto —. 764 to 41.2 s Rye-Grass . lbs 95s to --s per Ift - • ,), Turnip, White- ~ Red and Green ... - Ws oil to 2O od White Mustard Seed fis Os to 114 04.' Brown ditto Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Foil} 664 od to 70s Od per clr" Coriander do .. .... 14s Od to lbs od I • tiltgi ass .... girl. Trefoil ' —s 60s to 70s Canary,(new) . —s 454 to 60s (54 rev , IT . Ditto (old).. —s 70s to tiOs late r . anseed Oil Cake at the Mill, —I. —s. to 151. ei- ire V L-e 4 sanii—New Rape Seed, SOL to Sit. per Last..-ILare;:i 81- Os. to —l, Os. per ton. — Tares, 91. v., 15$. per 104sot''' _F HOPS. New Bags. New Pwckets• to Kent isi os to 201 Os. Kent —; ti; te. 44 2 1 :is Sussex.... 171 us to 191 Os Sussex —1 sot 44 / 2 '; 0 Foreign... 61 Os to 101 Os ESSCA 201 Os to Q't f os . Farnham.. 231 os 'g o 114. Is, SL to 171. _.;••• PRICE nceign Pock, NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL By the Carcase. 3i' li Stet Niittt+.ll Law b, Ss id to tio. Ltd:. sT. JAMES'S HAY 111.:111.KET,Joarg7. .01 !lay.. flaw 21.14 s Oil to 01 6s 041--..-kv"xagrel Clover Ol 04 ad to 01. 04 0.1--Averaer . WIIITECHAPEL II- Y MARKET- p s 0 1 . Hay ,Oll. to 71 t)* 061---Average, 64 ' 0 " - , New ditto.. 51 145,0r1 to 01 Os 041---Aletagv. 4.) , t 134 Straw . .21 Pis Od to SI Os. 041--Averagt r , Clover . El 104 oil to 7! 1//sto4l--.lvereq;t's PRICE OF LEATHER. - 20 liotts, 50 to 56115 s curls ...... .... per lb esd_ t 01 D Igt : to : o Dressing 56 t o titiths each , ressing Hides ..................... A Fine Coach Hides ... ISO t : Of io to Crop Liities,,3s to 4011 is tar cutting ... I Sr- . 0 qti l Ditto 4a to sows. ..... ilo ,l . i Calf. Sliins 3O to 4011 rs .. Ditto •50 to itJiOs. ~... .... ... .................. t: ,. : ,1 1 4 i t : : 3v•-; 1 : 6 4 1 Ditto,. .. ... 7O to . StAbs. "Sutall Seals (Greenland) • - ' 7 "`' t o "'- Large ditto- per dozen .... • 7og OA 'fanned-Horse fl ides . . a a. .. 15id fu Spanish Horse Hides . Itht • ' RAW HMS,. ~d to l-5 ,1 Best Heifers& Steers, per sr. Ortlinary ....IA Ivi, 9' - g ......,.. 2* Eiti to es 104 Marliet.Calf .. es_;';:,.lo* Middlings...2s sii to 2i 4d • Rag. Horse 98 0 .-- Parc,. Dawns. SHEEP . 96d to 10841 is Od to tistid SKINS. la to c 15 , oi eti Shearlings ...•0 5 ie. Lambs 9.$ PRICE OF RAW FAT; pi As rutted by tAs Tall. Mekers. fit. James's Market .. 4s 54 Nhitechapel Market 4s 4V .r Stone of 616.—J one ds stated bg !he .13 1, "' 4r Aiarlict .•45 Whitechavel Mark et Clare Market ....• •„"1 - 4 Newgate Mark e,t . • •";d Average 43 Average PRICES OF TALLOW fawn Tallow.. 76s 04 Od Itussia 7,5 s 04 —5.04 White ditto .. 73s 04 —s 04 - Soap ditto, ... 73s Od Od ,Melting Stuff 62s 04 63s 04 Dittc: Rough.. 42s 04—s 04 , SOAP, &c. per l !gi b " 10 01 Yellow Soap ....... • • • Mottled .•• • • 0 4 ' , Curd .0 „• 1 pA Palm • • • • i rr Graves 1 ° Good cgs; •• • • f4 4 . 1 . 1. 1 )0 . . PRICE OF 'CANDLES, from Tallow Chantller:,ol ?rice of CAndles,.per 145 (dt; o.lluwea lor pettily inonti. 3 0 * COUBSE . Or - EXCHANGE, TVESt;AY, .711;fr q . . Amsterdam l 7 0 Ditto, at Sight .-lnstei don) Ditto, at Sight 4 rs. II q ,i Rottertioan ..4 moo ,. Antwerp.. •ci t o Hanthorgh Altona. ea 3 0 O P PIA) IS, 3 Days date .. .., Ditto ...- 34 5° 4 flourdeat l' c, ditto '.cti - FranktOrtou the Wan .0 Madrid . Cadiz Itilboa . grille • 50 ......... Gihraltar Su Bal Ctloll4' L.eghorti ~ .... tieooa... 47i-Veltice, Ital. Lic. 2 - Malta: . .51 ---Naples 44 a a OP Palermo l ida. r - Aki Lisboyi ..... Oporto. Rio .Janeiro '' • . 61C Da iii ... 101..... C0rk..... tOi .per Ge uu Agio of the Baflk 00 liollaud.... 2 istr Cent. 6 ' rf ii4 Port ngal Gold, in Coin.. - .. .. L. 4 5 „.... ....1.!: New Dollars -"---------":""------...".."'...<e /....-- it ' ll', ENT.—Ye)iel day, a few minutti'dilioe ACCID twelve o'clock, as the men eniploy‘td. i ll !) th e d : si v o et e rli w s v t i l yi l s d i t i l l i i e lw e i le :::: ri c e v t y k t p , s e r l :l c V P e eaodt of n r l l . l , o r f ' ; i - I t ' i i n t t i I h s g:e i l 1:1* - 6 5 : i t v ii: l : c int : e i i r:a e ): t i l o t i s P p ...l : broke through fell le down roof b"e'ittieha'alty a : 3 ' 1'11'11'1d ; ° I :( 1 1: nigh proved fatal to several Of the lahourcoo4lo tunkitely only one of them was scriottslY 1,110! his -leg being fractured by one of the be3"19c0t0,7 on it. T he . accident occurred thrbillt - le y - away the joist which suppotted the C " 11 : 1 to which circumstance the wets wece not 'l.v.._*___// BULLION. BIRTH. 00 2 ' Monday last, at Relvielera Rouse, Br °3 Lady of ,Robert Brown, Esq. of A 41AU6htef. MARRIED. g*jor " e ~ite,;oo 0 0 On the 4 9t1t.ult. at Tbame, Oxfordshire, datish/ the 14th regiment, to Anna Maria, yuLlogest Esq. of that pla.ce. 71 , 4 ', 4 , 1140. LONDON: Printed by J. B. CAIiSTAIIV,,,I);.beI 4.";10.1" Ortnond-street . , Qtteevare; and Po" - at Or S L L et l i t c l:ll:S, of No. '7, South Nlolton-strettl,cath Office; 'No. 112, Strand ; where Advertile,7 3Lf" (Su't-Itai.i) must be aticinowso° , Bath.. ,i DIEP. ! A te i l o i *, On the 28th ult. Papl Antho ny Fiindt Es,l'. On t 2 , 1 ult. at Paris, diary E,-• be ' thr vil ie I) . o• ' ls Bralae, he Esq , of the island ofSi..C‘ro"ixa. , f ‘ jol eit-e At Chichester, on the 17th inst. Mr. Jos e P .l . the 83d year of his age. 4: :' onaorma.mo: f I% . .O. 49' S 4 IV a r LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTA WS, 4 :,bed - I' $.l " Ortuond-street . , Queen-sAinare; '' ti or '.,! e . SCRIPPS, of N South Nlolton-strtfe", gri tii , Office; No. 112, Strand • where Advertise' Letters, &a, (vost-kai,Watust be addreocd. ' i bit . 17i , % 4 • Ik e 7.<